Women are seen with a member of the Rastafarian community in front of his shop at the Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

Members of the Rastafarian community, play the guitar at the Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

A member of the Rastafarian community, is seen in front of a shop at the Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

A member of the Rastafarian community, works in his shop at Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

Members of the Rastafarian community, are seen after a prayer at Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

Members of the Rastafarian community participate in a prayer at Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

A member of the Rastafarian community reads a Bible during a prayer at Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

A member of the Rastafarian community sings during a prayer at Rastafarian village, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Vridi, a neighbourhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast May 10, 2020. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon 

Rastafarian Ali Nansolo stands in a banana grove at his home near Zomba, Malawi, January 22, 2020. Picture taken January 22, 2020.REUTERS/Eldson Chagara 

Rastafarian Ali Nansolo stands in a banana grove at his home near Zomba, Malawi, January 22, 2020. Picture taken January 22, 2020.REUTERS/Eldson Chagara 

Rastafarian Ishmael Nansolo stands in a banana grove at his home near Zomba, Malawi, January 22, 2020. Picture taken January 22, 2020.REUTERS/Eldson Chagara 

Rastafarian Ali Nansolo sews clothing with his wife at their home near Zomba, Malawi, January 22, 2020. Picture taken January 22, 2020.REUTERS/Eldson Chagara 

A dog dressed a Rastafarian takes part in the annual halloween dog parade at Manhattan's Tompkins Square Park in New York U.S., October 21, 2017. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

A member of the Rastafarian movement waits for the unveiling of a statue of late reggae legend Bob Marley in Kingston February 8, 2015. Jamaicans started to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Marley's birth on Friday with a jamming session at his former home and a string of free concerts as the Caribbean island continues to wrestle over his place in its pantheon of heroes. Marley, who was born in Nine Miles, northwest Jamaica, died on May 11, 1981, in a Florida hospital from cancer, age 36. Picture taken February 8. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT ANNIVERSARY) 

A member of the Rastafarian movement waits for the unveiling of a statue of late reggae legend Bob Marley in Kingston February 8, 2015. Jamaicans started to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Marley's birth on Friday with a jamming session at his former home and a string of free concerts as the Caribbean island continues to wrestle over his place in its pantheon of heroes. Marley, who was born in Nine Miles, northwest Jamaica, died on May 11, 1981, in a Florida hospital from cancer, age 36. Picture taken February 8. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT ANNIVERSARY) 

A member of the Rastafarian movement sits on a sidewalk while waiting for the unveiling of a statue of late reggae legend Bob Marley in Kingston February 8, 2015. Jamaicans started to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Marley's birth on Friday with a jamming session at his former home and a string of free concerts as the Caribbean island continues to wrestle over his place in its pantheon of heroes. Marley, who was born in Nine Miles, northwest Jamaica, died on May 11, 1981, in a Florida hospital from cancer, age 36. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT ANNIVERSARY) 

A member of the Rastafarian movement has a spliff at an event in celebration of the 70th anniversary of the birth of late reggae legend Bob Marley in Kingston February 6, 2015. Jamaicans celebrate the 70th anniversary Marley on Friday with a jamming session at his former home and a free concert as the Caribbean island continues to wrestle over his place in its pantheon of heroes. Marley, who was born in Nine Miles, northwest Jamaica, died on May 11, 1981, in a Florida hospital from cancer age 36. REUTERS/Gilbert Bellamy (JAMAICA - Tags: ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Suriname's Justice and Police minister Martin Misiedjan takes the oath of office as the 17th cabinet minister in the administration of President Desi Bouterse, in Paramaribo August 26, 2010. Misiedjan, who is a Christian and a follower of the Rastafarian lifestyle, is the first cabinet minister with dreadlocks, which was at first the subject of a political debate. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY CRIME LAW) 

Suriname's Justice and Police minister Martin Misiedjan (L), talks to parliamentarian and former rebel leader Ronny Brunswijk, before Misiedjan took the oath of office as the 17th cabinet minister in the administration of President Desi Bouterse, in Paramaribo August 26, 2010. Misiedjan, who is a Christian and a follower of the Rastafarian lifestyle, is the first cabinet minister with dreadlocks, which was at first the subject of a political debate. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

Suriname's Justice and Police minister Martin Misiedjan takes the oath of office as the 17th cabinet minister in the administration of President Desi Bouterse, in Paramaribo August 26, 2010. Misiedjan, who is Christian and a follower of the Rastafarian lifestyle, is the first cabinet minister with dreadlocks, which was at first the subject of a political debate. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A woman cooks at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A woman sells fruits at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

The chief of the "Rasta Village" Mathurin Zagadou speaks in front of a mural of Ethiopia's former Emperor Haile Selassie at Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Ivorian Rastafaris arrive at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Ivorian Rastafaris sit at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Ivorian Rastafari singer Pablo Youwa performs with his band at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Ivorian Rastafari singer Pablo Youwa performs with his band at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A man wearing a Bob Marley t-shirt stands in front of mural at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Women stand in front of a mural of Ethiopia's former Emperor Haile Selassie at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Residents rest under a mural of Bob Marley at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Women touch the dreadlocks of a resident at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Bob Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A resident works in front of a mural of Bob Marley at the "Rasta Village" of Port Bouet in Abidjan May 8, 2010. While other West Africans jig to Senegalese rumba or Malian "desert blues", in Abidjan's ubiquitous outdoor bars you are much more likely to see a live reggae band playing. This weekend the villagers in Ivory Coast's Rastafarian colony, near the port of Abidjan, made a rare opening to the outside world with a four-day reggae festival that culminates in the anniversary of Marley's death on Tuesday. Picture taken May 8, 2010. To match Reuters Life! IVORYCOAST-RASTAFARIANS/ REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A dog dressed as a Rastafarian participates in the Family Pet Festival in Cali October 25, 2009. REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA SOCIETY ANIMALS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Rastafarian smokes marijuana through an orange during a commemoration to mark the 27th Anniversary of the death of Bob Marley, in the capital Lusaka, May 10, 2008. Reggae legend Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2008. REUTERS/Mackson Wasamunu (ZAMBIA) also see GF2E45F15E301 

A Rastafarian smokes marijuana through an orange during a commemoration to mark the 27th Anniversary of the death of Bob Marley, in the capital Lusaka, May 10, 2008. Reggae legend Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2008. REUTERS/Mackson Wasamunu (ZAMBIA) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

Miss Jamaica Zahra Redwood introduces herself in her national costume during a Miss Universe pageant in Mexico City May 20, 2007. Redwood, the first Miss Jamaica to be crowned from the country's minority Rastafarian faith, is shaking up a years-old view among many Rastas that beauty pageants should be shunned as degrading to women. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Miss Jamaica Zahra Redwood introduces herself in her national costume during the Miss Universe pageant in Mexico City May 20, 2007. Redwood, the first Miss Jamaica to be crowned from the country's minority Rastafarian faith, is shaking up a years-old view among many Rastas that beauty pageants should be shunned as degrading to women. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Miss Jamaica Zahra Redwood, the first Rastafarian Miss Universe contestant, poses for a photo during a Miss Universe media evening at a hotel in Mexico City May 2, 2007. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (MEXICO) 

Police stand in front of a building used as a 'Rastafarian temple' in London April 12, 2007. British police raided what they described as a 'Rastafarian temple' in south London on Thursday and arrested 23 people in an anti-drugs and firearms operation. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

Police stand in front of a building used as a 'Rastafarian temple' in London April 12, 2007. British police raided what they described as a 'Rastafarian temple' in south London on Thursday and arrested 23 people in an anti-drugs and firearms operation. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

Rastafarian Spirit arranges yams outside his fruit shop in Hackney, east London, January 25, 2006. For some in this east London neighbourhood, the tiny shop owned by Spirit is ground zero in a struggle against the global forces of greed. Picture taken January 25, 2006. To match feature Life-Britain-Market. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico 

Rastafarian Spirit arranges yams outside his fruit shop in Hackney, east London, January 25, 2006. For some in this east London neighbourhood, the tiny shop owned by Spirit is ground zero in a struggle against the global forces of greed. Picture taken January 25, 2006. To match feature Life-Britain-Market. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico 

Members of an Ivorian Rastafarian community prepare to start a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community dances during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

Ras Levi (R), a member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community, prepares a marijuana joint during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community smokes marijuana during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

A girl looks on as a member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community plays a drum during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community dances during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

Members of an Ivorian Rastafarian community perform during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. 

Members of an Ivorian Rastafarian community perform during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

Members of an Ivorian Rastafarian community prepare to start a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community dances during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

Member of Ivorian Rastafarian community prepares marijuana joint during music session in Virdi, south of Abidjan. Ras Levi (R), a member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community, prepares a marijuana joint during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago 

A girl looks on as a member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community plays a drum during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

A girl looks on as a member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community plays a drum during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community dances during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

A member of an Ivorian Rastafarian community smokes marijuana during a music session called "Naya Bingue" one day before the 24th anniversary of the death of reggae icon Bob Marley at the Rastafarian village of Virdi, south of the Ivorian capital Abidjan, May 10, 2005. Marley died on May 11, 1981. Picture taken May 10, 2005. REUTERS/ Luc Gnago LG/ABP/SA 

Ang?lique Kidjo, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and famous Benin singer entertains children at a Jamaican Rastafarian school in Shashamene, Ethiopia, February 8, 2005. The school welcomes Ethiopian and Rastafarian children from Shashamene and is due to receive funds from the "Africa Unite" celebrations events held in honour of the 60th Bob Marley's anniversary in which the UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund) takes part. ??? USE ONLY 

Angelique Kidjo, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and famous Benin singer entertains children at Jamaican Rastafarian school in Shashamene, Ethiopia. Angelique Kidjo, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and famous Benin singer visits a Jamaican Rastafarian school in Shashamene, Ethiopia February 8, 2005 together with old Rastafarians William Sinclair (R) and Jah Eliejah Adanjah (C). The school welcomes Ethiopian and Rastafarian children from Shashamene and is due to receive funds from the "Africa Unite" celebrations events held in honour of the 60th Bob Marley's anniversary in which UNICEF takes part. REUTERS/Boris Heger/Unicef/HO 

Angelique Kidjo, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and famous Benin singer talks with children at Jamaican Rastafarian school in Shashamene, Ethiopia. Angelique Kidjo (L) UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and famous Benin singer explains to a young girl why she should not accept forced marriage, near Awassa, Ethiopia February 8, 2005. Kidjo is in Ethiopia to promote UNICEF projects and to participate to the month-long Bob Marley 60th birthday celebrations. REUTERS/Boris Heger/Unicef/HO